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NORTH CANTERBURY

—-—o RANGIORA Mr and Mrs W. Stevens, of East belt, Rangiora, left on Thursday on a visit to Auckland. Mr Stevens expects to return in about a month, but Mrs Stevens will probably have a longer visit. The executive of the Rangiora District School Diamond Jubilee Committee met during the week, Mr C. W. Tyler presiding. Mr J. C. Hancox, on behalf of the Rangiora Orchestra, wrote protesting against the action of the executive in engaging a Christchurch orchestra for the jubilee dance, and declining to supply the music at the banquet, but agreeing to play at the combined church service. The treasurer reported that the receipts to date had been £IOO 12s Id, and expenditure £37 19s Id, leaving a credit balance of £62 13s. The organiser of the Sunday outing reported that 43 cars had been promised for the drive to Waikuku. Frank Buck's Malayan jungle picture, "Bring 'Em Back Alive," will be screened at the Rangiora Town Hall this afternoon and to-night. The picture is an amazing sound-film record of adventure, and besides being a testimony in sound and action to the patience, courage, and resourcefulness of civilised man, is full of thrills, as the animals are seen in their native haunts.

KAIAPOI A gift evening party arranged by Mrs L. L. Wilson was held at her home in Kaiapoi in honour of Miss Iris McDougail, who is shortly to be married. The bride-elect received many dainty and useful gifts for her luture home. The evening was enjoyably spent in competitions and community singing. Among those present were Mesdames L. L. Wilson, M D. Giles, J. Beker, J. McDougail, J. W. A. McDougail, A. Wilcocks. R. Ogilvie, Misses Iris McDougail, Clarice McDougail, May Goldthorpe, Kate Murray, Jessie Hartley, Elsie Thorne, Esme Hunt, Anne Whytc, Audrey Todd, Myrtle Dunn, Amy Young, Betty Ogilvie, and Emily Smith. Mrs Gordon Mcintosh, whose death occurred recently at her residence, North road, Kaiapoi, was born at Clarkville 39 years ago. She was the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Paterson. Clarkville, and granddaughter of the late Mr and Mrs William Paterson, "Mid-Frew." the pioneer settlers of the Mandeville plains. She is survived by her husband and one son. The funeral took place at the Kaiapoi Public Cemetery and was largely attended by representatives of the old settlers from as far south as Ashburton and north as far as Amberley. The pall-bearers.were Messrs Roy and Les. Paterson and Ken and Alec. Mcintosh. The service at the house and graveside was conducted by the Rev. G. W. Hercus. The following sent wreaths: —Gordon and Lad, Mother and the Boys, Mr and Mrs Ken Mcintosh and Het. Geo. and Molly Stark. Mrs T. G. Blackwell, Adah, Will, and the Boys, Miss E. Griffiths. Mr and Mrs W. Hartley and famiiv, Hazel and Ken. Bruce and wee Kenneth, Mr and Mrs Fred Merrin. Mr and Mrs J. McMullan. Alec and Vera, Mr and Mrs S. Wootton. Mrs V. Wright and family. Mr and Mrs W. Manson, Mr and Mrs E. Monk, Druid's Lodge, Mr and Mrs Ray Monk, Mrs W. Stack and family. Mr and Mrs G. Hammer and family. Mr and Mrs Frank Merrin, Mrs Dalberg and family Mr and Mrs A. Mcintosh and famiiv, Mr and Mrs S. Hurst, sen.. Mr and Mrs Fred Mcintosh. Mr and Mrs Hurst, iun Mr and Mrs Nelson, Uncle George and Aunt Nell. Uncle Jim. Aunt Janet, and famiiv, Uncle Bob and family. Andv Vera, and Era. Mr and Mrs Frank Richards. Mr and Mrs J. Madelev Mavis Sevmour and Alan. Mr and Mrs R. Ashlev, Mr and Mrs T. Batie, Mrs M. Martin. Mr and Mrs 1. Mcintosh, and others.

KAIKOURA Delightful weather was experienced for the garden party held at the residence of Mr and Mrs F. H. Flower, in aid of the ice-cream stall at. the Presbyterian Church bazaar to be held on November 4. The gardens and surroundings were a mass of blooms. The Rev. F. Robertson extended a welcome to the large number present. He also expressed thanks to Mr and Mrs Flower for placing their g.-.rdens at the disposal of the committee. The winners of the various competitions were:—Peanut hunt. Mrs F. Robertson; egg and spoon race. Miss E. Thomson: scallywag, Miss Mary Mackle; croquet, Mrs Andrew Stewart and Miss L. Gordon. Afternoon tea was served on the lawn. As a result of the party the funds will benefit considerably. The annual meeting of members of the Kaikoura Croquet Club took place on Thursday evening, Mrs C. Schroder (president) presiding. The president reported that the lawn had been topdressed with nearly 10 loads of soil, and had been resown with grass. Amusement evenings had been held to raise funds, and these had received good support. Mr Andrew Stewart had taken the levels and superintended the work. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr Stewart for his services. The club had no liability and the cash in hand amounted to 9s sd. The prospects were for a successful season. The following officers were elected:— Patron, Mrs F. J; Monk; president, Mrs R. Strahl; vice-presidentr, Miss R. Gibson and Mrs J. A. Johnston; captain, Mr A. Gooch: secretary and treasurer, Mr E. J. Anstiss: committee, Mcsdames C. NiLscn, R. Strahl. E. J. Anstiss, C. Schroder, J. A. Johnston, and Andrew Stewart.

OXFORD A farewell social, taking the form of a smoke concert, was given in honour of Mr Leslie Mulligan, who for eight years has represented Dalgety and Company in the Oxford district and is being transferred to Blenheim. Mr F. Gorton presided and there was an attendance of 40. Various speakers eulogised the activities of their guest during the time he had been in the district, both in regard to his business concerns and his secretaryship of the Oxford Collie Club, the speakers being the chairman, and Messrs W. H. Knowies. R. J. Gilchrist, H. G. Parish, and Frank Wotherspoon. On behalf of those present the chairman presented him with a case of pipes and extended best wishes for his future success. The proceedings were enlivened by songs and recitations. Mr Mulligan briefly replied. A very enjoyable concert was givjn in the Oxford Salvation Army Hall, in aid of the Methodist Orphanage. The programme was organised by Mrs C. VV. Tritt. Community singing was held. An address was delivered by Mr Haynes, the manager of the Papanui Children's Home. On the motion ox Ivlr C. C. Early, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to all who had assisted in the gathering. Miss Roi was organist. I WOODEND The monthly meeting of the Wood-end-Waikuku branch of the Women's Division of the Farmers' Union was very well attended, Mrs H. Ellen (president) presiding. A letter was read from Mrs Ward, the Dominion president, thanking the branch for sympathy in her recent illness. Messrs Smythe and Mcßrearty, of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, gave an interesting demonstration of the uses to which the sewing machine can be put. Mrs F. McQuillan won the competition for the best home-made sweets. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames A. and R. Petrie, T. Solomon, JT, Coserove. and A. Smith. j

ROTHERHAM The Rotherham Croquet Club held its opening day in fine weather. Mrs Parker, president of the club, drove the first ball and declared the greens open for the 1933 season. Visitors were present from Waiau, and a pleasant afternoon was spent in games and competitions, the winners being: Scallywag, Mrs L. Stove; twentyminute doubles, Mrs Stove and Miss Poulter. Four players drew in the one-ball break, Mrs Hoff eventually winning the draw. Afternoon tea was provided by members of the Rotherham Club. • There was a large attendance at the Rotherham Miniature Rifle Club's dance, held in the hall. Music for dancing was supplied by the Waiau orchestra and extras by Miss Mcintosh and Miss Bamford. Mr Beaven was master of ceremonies. Dr. Smale, president of the club, presented the trophies won by members of the club. He referred to the surprising way in which the club had grown, due mainly to the effects of Messrs McElwain, J. Watters, J. Boag, A. Robinson, and H. A. Beaven. The following are the winners of this season's trophies:—Women: Club's trophy, for highest aggregate, Miss C. Boag: club's trophy, for three best shoots, Miss J. Mcintosh; club button, Miss D. Wilson. Men: Club's trophy, for three best shoots, S. R. Halkett; Mr A. Robinson's cup, for highest aggregate, J. Watters; Mr G. Reid's trophy, for group shooting, N. Palmer; W. H. Tisdall's trophy, N. Palmer; club's button, J. Jameson; Mr M. Rogers' trophy, for first top score, E. Britton, jun. In recognition of his services as secretary to the club Mr Beaven was presented with a fountain pen.

HORNBY A meeting of the Hornby Amateur Swimming Club was held in the Hornby School, Mr. A. E. Grubb presiding. A motion of sympathy with Mr A. J. Pearcc, a member of the committee, in the death of his wife was passed. Correspondence was received from the Hornby School Committee regarding the rental of the swimming bath. The secretary was instructed to reply guaranteeing at least 10 per cent, of the subscriptions and offering to carry out improvements as funds permitted. It was decided to open the season on Saturday, October 28. The delegate to the New Zealand Swimming Association reported that the centre had allotted January 20 for the annual carnival. The appointment of a full-time caretaker was discussed, and it was decided to engage a man to undertake these duties for the season, and to engage a woman attendant to take control for the day set aside exclusively for women. The chairman advised that Mr H. D. Moran had given a cup, to be known as the President's Cup, to be awarded each year to a club member. A vote of thanks was accorded Mr Moran.

WAIKARI The annual dance and distribution of prizes of the Waikari Miniature Rifle Club were held in the Waikari Public Hall. There was a large attendance, and Ashby's band (Christchurch) provided the music. Extras were played by Mrs W. Traill and Mr C. L Suridge. Before the presentation of the individual prizes won during the year the president of the club (Mr J. W. Earl.) presented the challenge cup to K. D. Anderson, and the club's patron (Mr L. Smellic) presented the B team ei'p to the captain ol the team. B. J. Marsden. Prizes won during the season were then presented by Mrs J. W. Earl as follows: - First competition, A grade: L. Rowc 1. R. Marsden 2, J. W. Earl 3. B grade: K. Jane 1. J. Trounce 2, J.. Honeybone 3. Second competition, A grade, K. D. Anderson 1, F. Trounce 2. W. McAdam 3. B grade: W. Atkinson 1, J. Loucey 2, W. Marsden 3. Third competition, A grade: B. J. Marsden !, K. D. Anderson 2, T. Dron 3. G grade: J. Hall 1. W. Kenealy 2, \V. Jane 3. Most consecutive bulls >n competition shoots: B. J. Marsden. Most consecutive bulls, last night of season: F. C. Trounce. Graham, Wilson, and Smellie's prize, for schoolboys: Ken Jane. Women's night, married women's section: Mrs J. W. Earl 1, Mrs H. Saundercock 2, Mrs W. Atkinson 3. Single women's section: Miss Nina Honeybone 1, Miss A. McAdam 2, Miss Jean Sheridan 3. Consolation prize: Mrs McQuillan. Among those present were Mr and Mrs J. W. Earl, Mr and Mrs L. Smellie, Mr and Mrs W. Atkinson, Mr and Mrs W. P. Honeybone, Mr and Mrs W. Jane, Mr and Mrs 11. Inch, Mr and Mrs R. J. Martin, Mr and Mrs R. McCreanor, Mr and Mrs Ashby (Christchurch), Mr and Mrs W. Jamie >on (Leithfield), Mr and Mrs McQuillan (Ashburton), Mr and Mrs G. D. Scott (Hawarden), Mr and Mrs J. Wright il-lawarden), Mr and Mrs H. Gorrie, Mr and Mrs V. Manning, Mr and Mrs A. Lowe, Mr and Mrs O. T. James. Mr and Mrs C. L. Suridge, Mi" ana Mrs W. Traill, Mr and Mrs 11. M. Carr, Mr and Mrs J. L. Forsey, Mrs D Mowatt, Mrs H. Harrison, Misses Leila Phipps, Nina Honeybone, Jean Sheridan, Alma Holland, Dorothy Newman, iris Ashby (Christchurch), Kara Keppler, Annie McAdam, Hilda Gibbs (Rangiora), Margaret Leary, Marjorie Home, Eileen Brien, Molly Kidd (Hawarden), Eileen McCreanor, Elaine Hassall, Mary Dwyer (Hawarden;, Dorothy Smith, Emily Wheal, Molly McCreanor. Nora Harrison. Eva Miles 'Hawarden), Ruby Miles (Hawardem, Betty Mowatt, Florence Quinlivan (Hawarden), Jean Jamieson (Lcithflcld), Rita Hurrell, M. Childs, Joy Shaw (Amberley), Clare Waters (Hawarden), Vivienne Waters (Hawarden), Rene Boon, E. Wilson (Ambericy), R. Wornall (Broomlield), Lilian Uaters (Hawarden), Marjorie Smith, Joyce Home, and Gladys McCreanor.

ISLINGTON The weekly social held in the Islington Hall by the Welfare Committee was well patronised. The winners of the competitions were Mrs Evans, Mrs Watson, Mrs R. Still, and Mrs Morrison. There was a large attendance at the closing : : the monthly socials ibeld by the Hornby Laaies' Croquet Club in the Islington Hall. The reading-room was tastefully decorated with lilac and ranunculas. The hostesses for the ?, „ n ?. on were Mesdames Blakemore, Huffadine, F. McTeigue, and Hayles Competitions held during the afternoon were won by Mesdames Robinson, J. I aimer, Gordon, Carney, and W. Rowe. SOUTH MALVERN The fortnightly meeting of the local branch of the Douglas Social Credit Association was recently held in the Masonic Hall, Coalgate. Dr. B H S Aylward presided. Mr L. A. Marshall delivered an interesting lecture on the Douglas credit system. It was decided to hold the final meeting of the season on October 30, in the Glentunnel Public Hall. The following have been chosen to represent the Coalgate Cricket Club in the match against Kirwee, to be played at Kirwee this afternoon-—W E. Charles, T. Joyce, E. Weastell, J. Watson. L. Knox, Workman, J McCaughan, T. Tarling, G. Murphy A Kelman, E. Hardaker. and A. Weastell The monthly meeting of the South Malvern Plunket Society was held in the Public Hall, Glentunnel, Mrs John Deans presiding. There were also present—Mesdames Jack Stuart, M Kellaway, C. Stuart, T. Joyce, S. Smith, G. D. Marsh (secretary), M. Dickie, F. Teale, J. Campbell, L. A. Marshall, D. Dickie, J. Marsh, Hunt, and Nurse Pritchard. Nurse Pritchard. who is relieving Nurse Finlayson while she is on holiday leave, gave an interesting address on Plunket work. Mrs Deans thanked all who had contributed to the jumble sale held in Christchurch in September, and reminded the members that there would be no social afternoon in November. Mesdames F. Teale and C. Stuart were hostesses for the afternoon.

LITTLE RIVER The fortnightly meeting of the Little River branch of the Workers' Educational Association was held at the vicarage. There was a large attendance. The subject was a lecture, "The Dance." The funeral of Mrs A. E. Birdling took place at the Little River cemetery, leaving her late residence, Birdling's Flat, at 2 p.m. The Rev. D. R. Hay conducted the service. The pallbearers were Messrs S. Birdling. W. Gray, C. Jones, L. Coop, J. Coop, jun., and F. G. Stanbury. Wreaths were sent by Father and Harley, Maggie, Stella and Mawson, Eva and family, Ethel and Bram, Pony, Margaret and family, Mrs Goodwin, Stella and Stan, and Mawson, Eva and family, Ethel and Bram., Margaret and family, Mrs Goodwin, Stella and Stan, Dennis Shea, F. G. Birdling, Frank Coop and family, Mr and Mrs W. Gray, Pony. Jimmy Dawson, J. L. M. Coop, Mr and Mrs March and Betty, Mrs J. F. Buchanan, Mr and Mrs F. G. Hill. Dennis Shea, F. G. Birdling, F. Coop and family, Mr and Mrs W. Gray, J. L. M. Coop, Jimmy Dawson. Mr and Mrs March and Betty, Mrs J. F. Buchanan, Mr and Mrs F. G. Hill. Dr. and Mrs S. G. Trail, Mrs A. J. Dawson, Miss E. Bates, A. and M. Coop, Mr and Mrs C. J. Cradock, Mr and Mrs G. Jones and Bill, Mr and Mrs J. R. Cunningham and children. Mr and Mrs Humphries and family, Mr and Mrs French and family, Mr and Mrs F. Crockett, Mr and Mrs S. Bennett. Little River Croquet Club. Mr and Mrs A. K. Anderson, Mr Leicester Matson and family, Mr and Mrs F. G. Stanbury and family, Directors and Management of the Canterbury Frozen Meat Company, Mrs J. Coop and Miss Little, F. E. Gread, Banks Peninsula Collie Dog Club, W. F. Parkinson, Birdling's Flat school children and committee, manager and staff of Dalgety and Co., Mrs White, Little River Football Club, Mr and Mrs Jack Palmer. Banks Peninsula Agricultural and Pastoral Association, Little River Cricket Club, Mr and Mrs W. Stott, Sid. and Win., Mr and Mrs J. Coop and Jim, Mr and Mrs F. White, Messrs Paynter and Hamilton, and F. Coop and family.

YALDHURST A meeting of the Yaldhurst branch of the Women's Division of the Farmers' Union was held in the Yaldhurst schoolroom. Mrs J. A. Crawford presided over an attendance of 13 members. The patchwork community quilt is now finished and it was decided to send it to Nurse Maude. The competitions, which were judged by Mrs Muir and Mrs Vaughan, resulted: —Peg-bag: Miss V. McKenzie I, Mrs T. Chappell 2. Mrs T. A. Guy 3. Plate of pastry: Mrs T. Chappell 1, Miss V. McKenzie 2. Members of the Farmers' Union were also present. Mr Cussen, chief poultry inspector, Agriculture Department, Christchurch, gave a very interesting talk on poultry. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr Cussen and also to the judges of the competitions. Supper was served. Miss Sylvia Scott (Yaldhurst) has returned home after spending a holiday with friends at Scarborough.

SPRINGSTON A very enjoyable parly was held recently at the residence of Mr and Mrs \V. J. Mutton. The evening was spent in games, competitions, musical items, and community singing. Solos were sung by Misses M. Mounce, Una Parrett, and Mr E. Hoskin, and recitations were given by Miss Una Parrett and Mr J. W. Marshall. Competitions were won by Misses P. Porter, I. Mounce, and S. Lugg, and Messrs J. W. Marshall, L. Thomas, C. Thomas, and C. Wallace. A dainty supper was served. Amongst those present were Mesdames J. W. Mutton, J. Marshall, W. Wallace, E. Hoskin, W. Mounce, T. Pearson, Misses I. Mutton, K. Mutton, P. Porter, G. Wallace, P. Wallace, J. Marshall, I. Mounce, M. Mounce, J. Ridden, Phyllis Parrett, A. Greenslade, Una Parrett, I. Hay. Patty Parrett, and D. Keast.

LEESTON The monthly meeting of the Leeston Town Board was presided over by Commissioner W. Johnston. The chairman welcomed Commissioner W. B. Bray, who had been absent from previous meetings through illness. Congratulatory references were made to the success of the Ellesmerc Brass Band in the recent contest. Sympathy was extended to Mr S. Johnston, a former member of the board, in his indisposition. The action of the clerk in granting a supply of shingle to the Leeston school committee was approved. After considering a plan supplied by a firm of surveyors of the Lake road-Station street intersection, where it was proposed to have drainage improvements effected, the matter was. deferred for further consideration. The surveyors stated that it would be necessary to raise nine chains of channelling to give the necessary fall. The clerk was instructed to invite applications for the position of stock ranger. A o'larterly meeting of office-bear-ers of the Leeston Methodist circuit was presided over by the Rev. F. B. Lawrence. The meeting expressed sympathy with the members of the Reese family in their recent bereavement, and with Miss Joan Greaves and Mrs W. G. Doak in their illness. The membership was reported to be: Senior 215, junior 72, infant 43. There had been a deficit on the quarter's working, according to the financial statement, and it was decided to hold a gift stall effort in December to reduce the deficit. Satisfactory reports were received upon the work of the various Sunday schools and other voting people's organisations. It was reported that the Home Mission appeal had produced £42 6s. A unanimous invitation to the Rev. F. B. Lawrence to remain as minister of the circuit for a further period of one year was accepted by Mr Lawrence. Messrs T. W. Brooks and R. Barnett were appointed lay representatives to synod. The women were thanked for providing supper. At a well attended meeting of young men it was decided to form a club, to be known as the Ellesmere Young Men's Club. Officers elected were:— Patron. Mr J. Connolly. M.P.: president, Dr. W. A. Johnston; vice-pre-sidents, the Revs. D. N. Pryor and N. A. Friberg: hon. secretary and treasurer. Mr R. J. McNair; general committee, Messrs R. T. Lambie. J. A. Scott. F. G. Ward, F. W. Page, T. J. Fussell, and F. V. Gwatkin.

HORORATA At the monthly meeting of the Hororata branch of the Women's Division of the Farmers' Union, Mrs T. E. Pearson presided. The attendance of members was large. Mrs J. D. Hall, president of the Christchurch branch, gave a demonstration of the making of rugs from raw wool. A competition for a home-made handerchief was won by Mrs G. C. Derrett. The exhibition of knitting was much admired. It was decided not to hold a meeting next month. At a social, organised by the Hororata School Committee, competitions were won bv Mrs E. Fleming, Mrs G. C. Derrett, Mr Reddington, and Mr D. Adams. The weather continues to be very dry, and rain is badly needed. Shearing of dry sheep has commenced in the district. Mrs T. Prestidge, whose death occurred at; Christchurch during the week, was a respected pioneer settler of the Hororata district. She later left to reside in Wellington and Christchurch. Since the death of her husband she had lived with her daughter, Mrs J. Tizzard, of Christchurch. The burial took place at the Horcrata Anglican Cemetery. The Rev. L. N. Watkins conducted the service, and the pall-bearers were Messrs G. Chanman (nephew), C. Chapman (nephew), H. Prestidge (nephew), and T. Tizzard (grandson). Wreaths were sent by the members of the Glenroy Sewing Guild, Mr and Mrs Ash and family, Alice, Rob and family, Mrs Bond, Mr and Mrs W. R. Oliver, Annie and children, Aunty Alice, Mena and family.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19331014.2.21

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20986, 14 October 1933, Page 5

Word Count
3,714

NORTH CANTERBURY Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20986, 14 October 1933, Page 5

NORTH CANTERBURY Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20986, 14 October 1933, Page 5

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